OfficiRush

The whistle has just gone. A defender in white is sprawled across the turf mid-slide, the attacker in lime has lost his footing, the ball is rolling loose, and the whole pitch has stopped where it stood. Three cards wait at the bottom of the screen for no foul, a yellow or a red, and you have four seconds to send one of them up. Seventeen incidents seen from overhead Each clip is a few seconds of play watched from above the pitch, running until the whistle freezes it and the grass dims behind the cards. Some challenges are fair, like a standing tackle that wins the ball or a keeper gathering cleanly. Others range from a shirt pull or a trip from behind to a studs-up lunge or a kick with no attempt at the ball. Every clip has one fixed correct decision, the order is shuffled, and the same incident never comes up twice in a row. The call is a gesture A tap commits nothing. You have to drag the card you mean upward far enough for it to count, and a sideways drag is ignored, so a nervous thumb does not hand out a red by accident. The chosen card lifts and grows while the other two fall back, then the verdict lands: a right call adds 100 points and one to your streak, while a wrong call or an empty timer wipes the streak and leaves the score alone. From four seconds down to one and a half The streak sets the pace. Three correct calls in a row cut the window to three seconds, six cut it to two, and ten leave you one and a half, while the clips themselves play up to thirty percent faster. A session lasts as long as you keep calling. The best score stays in the phone's storage until you decide to clear it, the game never reaches for a network or asks who you are, and sound effects, music volume and vibration are each set on their own. A wrong call on a streak of two barely registers. The same wrong call on a streak of ten throws away the one-and-a-half-second window you spent the whole session earning, and the climb back starts at four.